A presentation made for PR Research in order to show the material we gathered from our research during the semester for our client, Parking and Transportation.
This document summarizes a student project to create a long-distance carpooling app called GoU for University of Michigan students. It outlines the key features and use cases of the app, including creating an account, uploading vehicle and selfie information, browsing trips, and requesting bookings. User research found search, notifications, and account verification were most important. The project team learned collaboration is important and released the app to the Apple App Store.
GoU is a long distance carpooling platform for University of Michigan students traveling between Ann Arbor and nearby cities. Unlike existing apps focused on short local trips, GoU uses profile-based matching to connect drivers and riders over longer distances in a secure way. User surveys identified key features for the platform, including post-trip reviews, account verification, driver/rider profiles, notifications, vehicle information, interest-based recommendations, and search functionality.
The document outlines several drawbacks of mobile commerce (m-commerce) including device diversity and platform fragmentation, lack of behavioral data to target customers, high rates of purchase funnel abandonment, difficulties with customer targeting and retargeting strategies, mobile payment security issues like fraud which rose 19% from 2013-2016 with 21% of merchant fraud coming from mobile transactions, and user interface and storage limitations on mobile devices.
The document discusses several upcoming issues for MnSCU including revenue bonds, student health insurance, and involvement in capital projects. It provides details on the types of bonds used (GO, HEAPR, revenue) to fund recent projects at several colleges. It also explains the process for financial aid disbursement through Higher One, including pros and cons of the company. Finally, it outlines the impact of the Affordable Care Act on student health insurance and the choices MnSCU faces in its approach.
This document discusses the differences between how road operators measure performance through indicators like safety metrics, and how road users actually perceive performance based on their experiences. It notes that actions taken by operators to improve areas like safety or the environment may not translate to how users experience those same issues. For example, while an operator may track declining accident rates, users may feel less safe due to issues like speeding that are not captured by metrics. This disconnect can undermine user satisfaction and the reputation of a toll road project if user perceptions are not also considered. The document aims to identify ways to bridge this gap between what operators measure versus public perception in order to provide better service to users.
TE 009,A Survey Study For User Attributes On Foot Over Bridges In Perspective...Saurav Barua
The document summarizes a study on foot over bridges in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It conducted surveys to investigate reasons for people's reluctance to use foot over bridges and assess the performance of existing bridges. The surveys found that bridges were perceived as inconvenient due to factors like being time-consuming, too high, occupied by hawkers, lacking security, requiring long walks, and having poor access and cleanliness. Statistical analysis revealed the average rating for bridges was in the "poor to fair" range. Common reasons for not using bridges included perceptions that they are occupied, lack security, are dirty, and are in inappropriate locations. The study aims to identify key factors to consider for improving pedestrian facilities planning.
Cecilia Conaghan, owner of Love is in the Hair LLC, wrote a letter of recommendation for Catherine Hartmann. Conaghan recommends Hartmann for any position she applies for due to Hartmann's professionalism and dedication in helping grow Love is in the Hair's business through Google Advertising services. Under Hartmann's guidance, Love is in the Hair saw great progress in achieving their marketing goals.
This document summarizes a student project to create a long-distance carpooling app called GoU for University of Michigan students. It outlines the key features and use cases of the app, including creating an account, uploading vehicle and selfie information, browsing trips, and requesting bookings. User research found search, notifications, and account verification were most important. The project team learned collaboration is important and released the app to the Apple App Store.
GoU is a long distance carpooling platform for University of Michigan students traveling between Ann Arbor and nearby cities. Unlike existing apps focused on short local trips, GoU uses profile-based matching to connect drivers and riders over longer distances in a secure way. User surveys identified key features for the platform, including post-trip reviews, account verification, driver/rider profiles, notifications, vehicle information, interest-based recommendations, and search functionality.
The document outlines several drawbacks of mobile commerce (m-commerce) including device diversity and platform fragmentation, lack of behavioral data to target customers, high rates of purchase funnel abandonment, difficulties with customer targeting and retargeting strategies, mobile payment security issues like fraud which rose 19% from 2013-2016 with 21% of merchant fraud coming from mobile transactions, and user interface and storage limitations on mobile devices.
The document discusses several upcoming issues for MnSCU including revenue bonds, student health insurance, and involvement in capital projects. It provides details on the types of bonds used (GO, HEAPR, revenue) to fund recent projects at several colleges. It also explains the process for financial aid disbursement through Higher One, including pros and cons of the company. Finally, it outlines the impact of the Affordable Care Act on student health insurance and the choices MnSCU faces in its approach.
This document discusses the differences between how road operators measure performance through indicators like safety metrics, and how road users actually perceive performance based on their experiences. It notes that actions taken by operators to improve areas like safety or the environment may not translate to how users experience those same issues. For example, while an operator may track declining accident rates, users may feel less safe due to issues like speeding that are not captured by metrics. This disconnect can undermine user satisfaction and the reputation of a toll road project if user perceptions are not also considered. The document aims to identify ways to bridge this gap between what operators measure versus public perception in order to provide better service to users.
TE 009,A Survey Study For User Attributes On Foot Over Bridges In Perspective...Saurav Barua
The document summarizes a study on foot over bridges in Dhaka, Bangladesh. It conducted surveys to investigate reasons for people's reluctance to use foot over bridges and assess the performance of existing bridges. The surveys found that bridges were perceived as inconvenient due to factors like being time-consuming, too high, occupied by hawkers, lacking security, requiring long walks, and having poor access and cleanliness. Statistical analysis revealed the average rating for bridges was in the "poor to fair" range. Common reasons for not using bridges included perceptions that they are occupied, lack security, are dirty, and are in inappropriate locations. The study aims to identify key factors to consider for improving pedestrian facilities planning.
Cecilia Conaghan, owner of Love is in the Hair LLC, wrote a letter of recommendation for Catherine Hartmann. Conaghan recommends Hartmann for any position she applies for due to Hartmann's professionalism and dedication in helping grow Love is in the Hair's business through Google Advertising services. Under Hartmann's guidance, Love is in the Hair saw great progress in achieving their marketing goals.
Este documento habla sobre cómo enfrentar los miedos al contactar con otras personas. Explica que es más sencillo cuando el contacto es casual y sin agenda escondida, y recomienda preguntar sobre la familia, el trabajo y los pasatiempos de la otra persona. También menciona que tener claros los sueños y metas propios facilita el contacto, y que el trabajo en equipo permite desempeñarse de manera más eficiente y relajada.
Este documento discute la transversalidad curricular como una estrategia para integrar temas prioritarios como la educación ambiental en todo el currículo escolar. Explica que la transversalidad implica que estos temas estén presentes en todos los programas, proyectos, actividades y asignaturas de la escuela. También señala que los docentes desempeñan un papel clave al implementar la transversalidad y vincular los contenidos de manera que permitan una mejor comprensión de la realidad. Finalmente, resalta la importancia de articular la educ
The document discusses the ARM7TDMI processor core. It notes that ARM is a 32-bit RISC instruction set architecture that is widely used in embedded and mobile applications due to its simplicity and low power usage. The ARM7TDMI core contains components like an ALU, register set, and control unit. It supports both the 32-bit ARM instruction set as well as a 16-bit Thumb instruction set. The core also includes features like pipelining, an on-chip debugger, and multiply-accumulate unit. It operates in different modes like user, privileged, and system modes and contains banked registers that map to different modes.
Transformation & Tradition: Reimagining the Customer-Agent Experience in Insu...Cake and Arrow
With the digitization of the insurance industry now fast underway, insurance companies are faced with the unique opportunity to leverage advances in technology to reclaim something of the bygone simplicity of the once trusted agent-customer experience, free from the mounds of paperwork, clunky technology, and complicated underwriting processes that have come to characterize buying insurance.
In this webinar, we will discuss how the insurance industry can re-imagine its own tradition of the agent-customer experience to usher in a new era of digital transformation built on trust, transparency and customer needs.
This document discusses product placement in television and movies. It defines product placement as companies paying producers to feature their products. While most placements are benign, some can be inappropriate if they violate rules or take advantage of viewers. The document examines why placements are used and regulations around transparency and natural integration. It also discusses ethical perspectives like the TARES test and Kantian ethics. The specific example of an Apple logo placement on the BBC show Spooks is used to argue some placements can breach viewer trust and rules if cash or favors are accepted.
This document summarizes research on student opinions of parking and transportation services at the University of Alabama. Interviews and a focus group were conducted with 34 students total. Key findings include:
1) Students expressed disbelief that the university claims to have enough parking spots, citing frequent overfilling of lots.
2) Over 75% of students were unhappy with parking ticket prices or frequency of issuance.
3) About 60% of students were dissatisfied with the parking pass they purchased due to limited availability or ineligibility for preferred lots.
Converge 2014: Online College Students: Implications for Marketing and Recrui...Converge Consulting
Online College Students 2014: Implications for Marketing and Recruitment
CAROL ASLANIAN & SCOTT JEFFE
Who goes to school online? Why? What do they want and need? Answering these questions could help you grow your online programs by better targeting your marketing and increasing conversions. This session will present key findings from a new national report, conducted by Aslanian Market Research and The Learning House, Inc.
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
What today’s “typical” online college students look like, and the major ways in which they are both different and similar to traditional students
What are the most powerful marketing messages to reach this audience
What are the most popular online subject areas and degree programs
The document discusses a study measuring student satisfaction with online courses in Humber College's Global Business Management program. A survey found that most students found the online coursework more difficult than expected and requiring more time. While many students had the necessary computer skills for online learning, most felt that face-to-face interaction was important and were dissatisfied with the lack of interaction online. The study recommends that Humber College improve its online learning services and support to increase student satisfaction.
The document discusses using data and technology to improve college access and student outcomes. It describes several college access programs that use data dashboards to track hundreds of students through college. The panel at SXSWedu will share strategies for developing robust data systems, concrete examples of how data has helped programs improve performance and serve more students, and best practices for implementing similar data-driven approaches.
How Student Services Can Improve the Student Experience and Reduce DropoutKate Rogerson
Student services in higher education aim to foster student success and reduce dropout rates. However, average dropout rates are 40% for North American colleges and 50% for public universities. Today's students expect support that is convenient, fast, personalized, and available 24/7. The document recommends that student services adopt digital communication channels like live chat, chatbots, SMS, and omnichannel platforms to provide around-the-clock support that meets students' expectations of speed and convenience. This can help improve engagement and reduce dropout rates.
IntroductionIn recent times, there has been a steady rise in the.docxvrickens
Introduction
In recent times, there has been a steady rise in the number of students who enroll at Washington State University (WSU). The growing population of the university, together with outstanding teaching services, has cemented its stature in the region. Because of this, the rising student population needs adequate parking for students who live off campus and do not always have access to bus routes. The problem regarding the increasing population has been witnessed in the parking section of the WSU Pullman campus. Notably, students and staff who own vehicles find it difficult to access the university’s parking lots due to overcrowding and parking rates. In essence, this has inconvenienced students who access the institution, and it has crippled the efficiency of parking services and revenue collection in the university. Since 2015 the parking trend has kept growing at more than 7% per year (news.wsu) and it is supposed to increase again within the 2020-2021 school year.
The parking problem has led to the increase of parking fees for vehicles that access the institution. Ideally, transportation services in the institution depend on funds generated from parking permit fees and fines to conduct maintenance and expansion since no vote head is allocated to such expenditure under tuition (Chan, Chau, & Chan, 2012). Markedly, an increase in the parking permit rates in the institution would strain the finances of students, which would affect the reputation of the university. In response, the institution has appointed the WSU Parking and Transportations Taskforce to investigate the issue and proffer solutions to the problem. Therefore, the parking crisis would be resolved through the development of practical recommendations from the task forces and by securing the full backing of the institution’s administration.
Methods
The main aim of the WSU Parking and Transportation Taskforce is to develop practical recommendations that would solve the parking problem and enhance the satisfaction of students. Therefore, the task force engaged willing students to provide their views on the parking problems in the institution and ways through which the setbacks could be handled. Besides, they asked a majority of students to submit emails of their views for further comparison to draw practical recommendations that would satisfy all the parties in the institution. Furthermore, the task force sought expert opinion from renowned structural engineers and planners on efficient ways of expanding the parking space in the institution to address the parking crisis. In essence, the meeting was essential as it helped provide the taskforce with viable information that would improve the chances of resolving the problem successfully.
The task force analyzed recommendations of the students while emphasizing those that were possible to implement. Moreover, they evaluated the proposals using views from members of the taskforce and professionals to ensure that they did n ...
The Maturation of Mobile and Social: The 2017 Social Admissions ReportGil Rogers
Social media is no longer new. Neither is mobile. And yet, it still seems extremely difficult to stay current and up-to-date with what prospective students want and need. With constant changes in student preferences and behavior, how are enrollment marketers to keep up?
This year's edition of the Social Admissions Report will focus on recent trends and shifts in student use of digital tools like college help sites, social media sites like Instagram and Snapchat, and mobile technology to find and access college information during their search and selection process.
This document summarizes key findings from a 2015 social media and digital tools report on high school students' college research habits. Some of the main points covered in 3 sentences or less include:
Students are heavy users of digital tools and social media for college research, with nearly 90% using at least one of the top 8 sites listed. Mobile devices are also increasingly important, with over 80% visiting college websites on mobile and one-third submitting applications from a mobile device. While social media use for initial research is declining, sites like Facebook, YouTube and Instagram are still frequently used once students have started applying to schools.
The Virginia Tech Student Government Association's campaign against texting and driving will involve multiple cycles of data collection on campus, analysis of that data, and dissemination of the results to the university community. The goal is to reduce the percentage of drivers on campus who text while driving by raising awareness of the dangers and illegality of the practice. Data will be collected by student volunteers observing high-traffic areas and recording whether passing drivers appear to be texting or not texting. The data will then be analyzed and presented to students, faculty, and staff in order to track changes in behavior over time through repeated cycles.
This document summarizes research on enhancing transportation demand management (TDM) options at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. It finds that UNO currently relies heavily on single-occupancy vehicles compared to peer universities. Implementing a multi-pronged TDM strategy including expanded transit subsidies and incentives for biking/carpooling would be more cost-effective than continuing to increase parking capacity. The research recommends modifying parking fees to better reflect costs, expanding the free MavRide program, and collaborating regionally on promoting sustainable transportation options.
Este documento habla sobre cómo enfrentar los miedos al contactar con otras personas. Explica que es más sencillo cuando el contacto es casual y sin agenda escondida, y recomienda preguntar sobre la familia, el trabajo y los pasatiempos de la otra persona. También menciona que tener claros los sueños y metas propios facilita el contacto, y que el trabajo en equipo permite desempeñarse de manera más eficiente y relajada.
Este documento discute la transversalidad curricular como una estrategia para integrar temas prioritarios como la educación ambiental en todo el currículo escolar. Explica que la transversalidad implica que estos temas estén presentes en todos los programas, proyectos, actividades y asignaturas de la escuela. También señala que los docentes desempeñan un papel clave al implementar la transversalidad y vincular los contenidos de manera que permitan una mejor comprensión de la realidad. Finalmente, resalta la importancia de articular la educ
The document discusses the ARM7TDMI processor core. It notes that ARM is a 32-bit RISC instruction set architecture that is widely used in embedded and mobile applications due to its simplicity and low power usage. The ARM7TDMI core contains components like an ALU, register set, and control unit. It supports both the 32-bit ARM instruction set as well as a 16-bit Thumb instruction set. The core also includes features like pipelining, an on-chip debugger, and multiply-accumulate unit. It operates in different modes like user, privileged, and system modes and contains banked registers that map to different modes.
Transformation & Tradition: Reimagining the Customer-Agent Experience in Insu...Cake and Arrow
With the digitization of the insurance industry now fast underway, insurance companies are faced with the unique opportunity to leverage advances in technology to reclaim something of the bygone simplicity of the once trusted agent-customer experience, free from the mounds of paperwork, clunky technology, and complicated underwriting processes that have come to characterize buying insurance.
In this webinar, we will discuss how the insurance industry can re-imagine its own tradition of the agent-customer experience to usher in a new era of digital transformation built on trust, transparency and customer needs.
This document discusses product placement in television and movies. It defines product placement as companies paying producers to feature their products. While most placements are benign, some can be inappropriate if they violate rules or take advantage of viewers. The document examines why placements are used and regulations around transparency and natural integration. It also discusses ethical perspectives like the TARES test and Kantian ethics. The specific example of an Apple logo placement on the BBC show Spooks is used to argue some placements can breach viewer trust and rules if cash or favors are accepted.
This document summarizes research on student opinions of parking and transportation services at the University of Alabama. Interviews and a focus group were conducted with 34 students total. Key findings include:
1) Students expressed disbelief that the university claims to have enough parking spots, citing frequent overfilling of lots.
2) Over 75% of students were unhappy with parking ticket prices or frequency of issuance.
3) About 60% of students were dissatisfied with the parking pass they purchased due to limited availability or ineligibility for preferred lots.
Converge 2014: Online College Students: Implications for Marketing and Recrui...Converge Consulting
Online College Students 2014: Implications for Marketing and Recruitment
CAROL ASLANIAN & SCOTT JEFFE
Who goes to school online? Why? What do they want and need? Answering these questions could help you grow your online programs by better targeting your marketing and increasing conversions. This session will present key findings from a new national report, conducted by Aslanian Market Research and The Learning House, Inc.
KEY TAKEAWAYS:
What today’s “typical” online college students look like, and the major ways in which they are both different and similar to traditional students
What are the most powerful marketing messages to reach this audience
What are the most popular online subject areas and degree programs
The document discusses a study measuring student satisfaction with online courses in Humber College's Global Business Management program. A survey found that most students found the online coursework more difficult than expected and requiring more time. While many students had the necessary computer skills for online learning, most felt that face-to-face interaction was important and were dissatisfied with the lack of interaction online. The study recommends that Humber College improve its online learning services and support to increase student satisfaction.
The document discusses using data and technology to improve college access and student outcomes. It describes several college access programs that use data dashboards to track hundreds of students through college. The panel at SXSWedu will share strategies for developing robust data systems, concrete examples of how data has helped programs improve performance and serve more students, and best practices for implementing similar data-driven approaches.
How Student Services Can Improve the Student Experience and Reduce DropoutKate Rogerson
Student services in higher education aim to foster student success and reduce dropout rates. However, average dropout rates are 40% for North American colleges and 50% for public universities. Today's students expect support that is convenient, fast, personalized, and available 24/7. The document recommends that student services adopt digital communication channels like live chat, chatbots, SMS, and omnichannel platforms to provide around-the-clock support that meets students' expectations of speed and convenience. This can help improve engagement and reduce dropout rates.
IntroductionIn recent times, there has been a steady rise in the.docxvrickens
Introduction
In recent times, there has been a steady rise in the number of students who enroll at Washington State University (WSU). The growing population of the university, together with outstanding teaching services, has cemented its stature in the region. Because of this, the rising student population needs adequate parking for students who live off campus and do not always have access to bus routes. The problem regarding the increasing population has been witnessed in the parking section of the WSU Pullman campus. Notably, students and staff who own vehicles find it difficult to access the university’s parking lots due to overcrowding and parking rates. In essence, this has inconvenienced students who access the institution, and it has crippled the efficiency of parking services and revenue collection in the university. Since 2015 the parking trend has kept growing at more than 7% per year (news.wsu) and it is supposed to increase again within the 2020-2021 school year.
The parking problem has led to the increase of parking fees for vehicles that access the institution. Ideally, transportation services in the institution depend on funds generated from parking permit fees and fines to conduct maintenance and expansion since no vote head is allocated to such expenditure under tuition (Chan, Chau, & Chan, 2012). Markedly, an increase in the parking permit rates in the institution would strain the finances of students, which would affect the reputation of the university. In response, the institution has appointed the WSU Parking and Transportations Taskforce to investigate the issue and proffer solutions to the problem. Therefore, the parking crisis would be resolved through the development of practical recommendations from the task forces and by securing the full backing of the institution’s administration.
Methods
The main aim of the WSU Parking and Transportation Taskforce is to develop practical recommendations that would solve the parking problem and enhance the satisfaction of students. Therefore, the task force engaged willing students to provide their views on the parking problems in the institution and ways through which the setbacks could be handled. Besides, they asked a majority of students to submit emails of their views for further comparison to draw practical recommendations that would satisfy all the parties in the institution. Furthermore, the task force sought expert opinion from renowned structural engineers and planners on efficient ways of expanding the parking space in the institution to address the parking crisis. In essence, the meeting was essential as it helped provide the taskforce with viable information that would improve the chances of resolving the problem successfully.
The task force analyzed recommendations of the students while emphasizing those that were possible to implement. Moreover, they evaluated the proposals using views from members of the taskforce and professionals to ensure that they did n ...
The Maturation of Mobile and Social: The 2017 Social Admissions ReportGil Rogers
Social media is no longer new. Neither is mobile. And yet, it still seems extremely difficult to stay current and up-to-date with what prospective students want and need. With constant changes in student preferences and behavior, how are enrollment marketers to keep up?
This year's edition of the Social Admissions Report will focus on recent trends and shifts in student use of digital tools like college help sites, social media sites like Instagram and Snapchat, and mobile technology to find and access college information during their search and selection process.
This document summarizes key findings from a 2015 social media and digital tools report on high school students' college research habits. Some of the main points covered in 3 sentences or less include:
Students are heavy users of digital tools and social media for college research, with nearly 90% using at least one of the top 8 sites listed. Mobile devices are also increasingly important, with over 80% visiting college websites on mobile and one-third submitting applications from a mobile device. While social media use for initial research is declining, sites like Facebook, YouTube and Instagram are still frequently used once students have started applying to schools.
The Virginia Tech Student Government Association's campaign against texting and driving will involve multiple cycles of data collection on campus, analysis of that data, and dissemination of the results to the university community. The goal is to reduce the percentage of drivers on campus who text while driving by raising awareness of the dangers and illegality of the practice. Data will be collected by student volunteers observing high-traffic areas and recording whether passing drivers appear to be texting or not texting. The data will then be analyzed and presented to students, faculty, and staff in order to track changes in behavior over time through repeated cycles.
This document summarizes research on enhancing transportation demand management (TDM) options at the University of Nebraska at Omaha. It finds that UNO currently relies heavily on single-occupancy vehicles compared to peer universities. Implementing a multi-pronged TDM strategy including expanded transit subsidies and incentives for biking/carpooling would be more cost-effective than continuing to increase parking capacity. The research recommends modifying parking fees to better reflect costs, expanding the free MavRide program, and collaborating regionally on promoting sustainable transportation options.
The marketing plan summarizes primary research conducted with George Mason University students about awareness and perceptions of the Center for the Arts (CFA). The research found that many students were unaware of the CFA's location and programs. To address this, the plan recommends:
1) Increasing on-campus branding of the CFA through stickers, flyers, and impromptu performances to raise awareness.
2) Implementing a student-run blog and social media presence to drive traffic to information about CFA events and build an online community.
3) Developing VIP programs like free parking, food/drink vouchers, and pre-ordering concessions to improve the event experience and encourage repeat attendance
Education Times Chennai wanted to make the college admissions process simpler by bridging the information gap between students and colleges. They included interactive print ads that allowed students to use their phones to access more details about courses, campus tours, and social media opinions of colleges. This engaged students more with the ads than traditional exhibitions. Colleges received 400% more inquiries and saved over 8 days of faculty time spent on admissions. Analyzing user behavior provided insights into the information students seek during applications.
Developing a Comprehensive Safe-Driving Program for TeensCognizant
A comprehensive teen safe-driving program should benefit teens, parents, and insurers. It can use mobile apps and telematics devices to monitor teen driving behavior, provide real-time alerts to parents if teens exceed speed limits or drive outside set areas, and give insurers meaningful data to reduce losses through predictive analytics. Cognizant's GeoLocus solution provides an integrated platform insurers can use to build such a program and create a win-win-win for all stakeholders through safer driving and lower insurance costs.
This document outlines a public relations campaign for the University of Georgia's Auxiliary Services department. It includes a situational analysis, goals and objectives, and tactics. The situational analysis identifies students as the primary public and faculty, staff, bus drivers, and organizations as secondary publics. It also discusses the department's strengths in promotional access and budget, and weaknesses in social media presence and partner disconnect. The goals aim to increase transportation safety awareness, encourage safe behaviors, and evaluate effectiveness. Tactics include events, social media campaigns, and partnerships with other university departments.
This document outlines a public relations campaign for the University of Georgia's Auxiliary Services department. It includes a situational analysis, goals and objectives, and tactics. The situational analysis identifies students as the primary public and faculty, staff, bus drivers, and organizations as secondary publics. It also discusses the department's strengths like its budget and access to campus, as well as weaknesses such as lacking social media presence. The goals aim to increase awareness of safe transportation practices and the "Watch for Dawgs" initiative. Tactics include events, social media campaigns, and partnerships with other organizations.
Selfies, Snapchat, So What?
The 2015 Social Admissions report provides an overview of what social media, digital tools, and mobile technology impacts student behavior and decision-making throughout their college search and selection process.
The survey found that Florida Community College at Jacksonville was ranked number one for its adoption and use of digital technologies. It scored 100% across all categories assessed by the survey. The top 10 community colleges provided various digital services for students, with 39% allowing online admissions and registration and 30% providing secure online access to transcripts. 52% of the top colleges offered online training for faculty in technology skills. The number one ranked college, Florida Community College at Jacksonville, was praised for allowing students to do everything online, including paying fees and communicating with faculty.
NACAC 2015 - Findings from the 2015 Social Admissions ReportTargetX
Students today are part of a changing digital ecosystem. Their natural instinct is to travel online to find information, using social media and mobile technology as an extension of themselves. The fifth installment of the Social Admissions Report focuses on the changing perspectives of Millennials, including how new mobile trends influence the different phases of their college search. The survey takes an in-depth look at how admissions can use social and mobile channels to reach students with the right information at the right time.
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'Collapsing Narratives: Exploring Non-Linearity' is a micro report from Rosie Wells.
Rosie Wells is an Arts & Cultural Strategist uniquely positioned at the intersection of grassroots and mainstream storytelling.
Their work is focused on developing meaningful and lasting connections that can drive social change.
Please download this presentation to enjoy the hyperlinks!
This presentation by Yong Lim, Professor of Economic Law at Seoul National University School of Law, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Juraj Čorba, Chair of OECD Working Party on Artificial Intelligence Governance (AIGO), was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
Suzanne Lagerweij - Influence Without Power - Why Empathy is Your Best Friend...Suzanne Lagerweij
This is a workshop about communication and collaboration. We will experience how we can analyze the reasons for resistance to change (exercise 1) and practice how to improve our conversation style and be more in control and effective in the way we communicate (exercise 2).
This session will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
Abstract:
Let’s talk about powerful conversations! We all know how to lead a constructive conversation, right? Then why is it so difficult to have those conversations with people at work, especially those in powerful positions that show resistance to change?
Learning to control and direct conversations takes understanding and practice.
We can combine our innate empathy with our analytical skills to gain a deeper understanding of complex situations at work. Join this session to learn how to prepare for difficult conversations and how to improve our agile conversations in order to be more influential without power. We will use Dave Gray’s Empathy Mapping, Argyris’ Ladder of Inference and The Four Rs from Agile Conversations (Squirrel and Fredrick).
In the session you will experience how preparing and reflecting on your conversation can help you be more influential at work. You will learn how to communicate more effectively with the people needed to achieve positive change. You will leave with a self-revised version of a difficult conversation and a practical model to use when you get back to work.
Come learn more on how to become a real influencer!
This presentation by Nathaniel Lane, Associate Professor in Economics at Oxford University, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by Thibault Schrepel, Associate Professor of Law at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam University, was made during the discussion “Artificial Intelligence, Data and Competition” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/aicomp.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
This presentation by OECD, OECD Secretariat, was made during the discussion “Pro-competitive Industrial Policy” held at the 143rd meeting of the OECD Competition Committee on 12 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/pcip.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
XP 2024 presentation: A New Look to Leadershipsamililja
Presentation slides from XP2024 conference, Bolzano IT. The slides describe a new view to leadership and combines it with anthro-complexity (aka cynefin).
This presentation by Professor Alex Robson, Deputy Chair of Australia’s Productivity Commission, was made during the discussion “Competition and Regulation in Professions and Occupations” held at the 77th meeting of the OECD Working Party No. 2 on Competition and Regulation on 10 June 2024. More papers and presentations on the topic can be found at oe.cd/crps.
This presentation was uploaded with the author’s consent.
2. Cross tabulation 1:
Overall, 31% of participants are satisfied with Parking and Transportation services and 42% are dissatisfied. The data
indicated that 31% of upperclassmen are satisfied with the parking and transportation services while 32% of
underclassmen are satisfied with the services. 44% of upperclassmen are dissatisfied while the percentage of
dissatisfaction for underclassmen is 37%. Underclassmen are more satisfied with the parking and transportation
services, while upperclassmen were are more dissatisfied.
3. Cross tabulation 2:
Overall, 73% participants are unlikely to utilize the current bus routes on campus, and 12% is likely. The data indicated
that 72% of upperclassmen are unlikely to use the bus routes, while 74% of underclassmen are unlikely. The table
also states that 12% of upperclassmen are likely and 11% of underclassmen are likely to use the routes provided.
Generally, most students are unlikely to use the current bus system at Georgia Southern.
4. Cross tabulation 3:
● 79% of participants would appreciate a more direct means of communication with the Parking and Transportation
office. 21% of people said they do not need a more direct means of communication. Overall, people do feel that they
would appreciate a more direct means of communication with the client.
5. Cross tabulation 4:
Overall, 56% of participants did purchase a parking permit and 44% did not. The data indicates that 57% of
upperclassmen bought a permit, while 43% of upperclassmen did not. 47% of underclassmen students did buy a
parking permit, while 53% of underclassmen did not. Upperclassmen are more likely to purchase parking permits
than underclassmen.
6. Key Findings
● Based off the findings from our research we believe that our client should focus more on generating
satisfaction among underclassmen.
● Our research showed that more upperclassmen are dissatisfied with the services and efforts offered
by our client.
● Research also suggests that most students do not utilize transit routes provided by the Parking and
Transportation services, and those who do are unaware of the ‘Smart Traxx’ downloadable
application.
● By generating more satisfaction and focusing their efforts on underclassmen our client will see an
improvement among students opinions over their next few years at the university.
7. strategy● If our client focuses on ways to generate satisfaction when students first start at the university, they may be
more inclined to purchase parking permits on sale by the Parking and Transportation services in the years
to follow.
● We believe that our client could benefit from providing a presentation during the mandatory SOAR sessions
for incoming students.
● We suggest that our client put together a short presentation to show incoming students and their parents
what it is that Parking and Transportation does for us.
● The presentation must include information about the services offered, price lists, policy information,
ticketing information, office information, permit purchasing information, web ticket pay, transit route
information, and how to use the Smart Traxx app to utilize the on campus transportation.
● We also believe that our client would find it beneficial to set up booths for parents to purchase parking
permits for their incoming students. If our client set up a booth after the presentation more parents may be
inclined to purchase a parking permit or encourage their son or daughter to utilize the on campus transit
routes.
● These strategies will allow satisfaction regarding our client to increase among consumers.